New Jersey A 1371: Encourages local units to plan for electric vehicle charging infrastructure.
Status: Substituted by S606 (1R) (as of 2019-06-10)
State: New Jersey · Session: 218 · Bill: A 1371
Subjects: MOTOR VEHICL
Sponsors: Benson, Daniel R., Eustace, Tim, Johnson, Gordon M., Kennedy, James J., Zwicker, Andrew, Armato, John, Calabrese, Clinton, Chiaravalloti, Nicholas, Houghtaling, Eric, Karabinchak, Robert J., Mazzeo, Vincent, McKeon, John F., McKnight, Angela V., Pinkin, Nancy J., Vainieri Huttle, Valerie
Bill Text
A1371 ASSEMBLY, No. 1371 STATE OF NEW JERSEY 222nd LEGISLATURE � PRE-FILED FOR INTRODUCTION IN THE 2026 SESSION Sponsored by: Assemblywoman ELLEN J. PARK District 37 (Bergen) Assemblywoman CARMEN THERESA MORALES District 34 (Essex) Assemblywoman SHAMA A. HAIDER District 37 (Bergen) Co-Sponsored by: Assemblywoman Swain, Assemblyman Tully, Assemblywoman Speight and Assemblyman Sampson SYNOPSIS ���� Allows parents or legal custodians separated from their children because of immigration matters to appoint standby guardians. CURRENT VERSION OF TEXT ���� Introduced Pending Technical Review by Legislative Counsel. �� An Act concerning standby guardianship and amending P.L.1995, c.76. ���� Be It Enacted by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey: ���� 1.��� Section 2 of P.L.1995, c.76 (C.3B-12-68) is amended to read as follows: ���� 2.��� The Legislature finds and declares that there is an imperative need to create an expeditious manner of establishing a guardianship known as a standby guardianship, in order to enable a custodial parent or legal custodian suffering from a progressive chronic condition, or a fatal illness, or upon an administrative separation to make plans for the permanent future care or the interim care of a child without terminating parental or legal rights.� The Legislature further finds that current law does not adequately address the needs of custodial parents or legal custodians who are suffering from a progressive chronic condition, or a fatal illness, or who are or will be subject to an administrative separation and who desire to make plans for the future care of their children without terminating parental or legal rights. (cf: P.L.1995, c.76, s.2) ���� 2.��� Section 3 of P.L.1995, c.76 (C.3B:12-69) is amended to read as follows: ���� 3.��� As used in P.L.1995, c.76 (C.3B:12-67 et seq.): ���� "Administrative separation" means the separation of a parent or legal custodian from the parent�s or legal custodian�s child as a result of a federal immigration matter, including, but not limited to, arrest, detention, incarceration, or removal, or the receipt of official communication by federal, State, or local authorities responsible for immigration enforcement that gives reasonable notice that the care and supervision of the parent�s or legal custodian�s child will be interrupted or cannot be provided as the result of the parent�s or legal custodian�s impending arrest, detention, incarceration, or removal. ���� "Appointed standby guardian" means a person appointed pursuant to section 6 of P.L.1995, c.76 (C.3B:12-72) to assume the duties of guardian over the person and, when applicable, the property of a minor child upon the death or a determination of incapacity [or],debilitation, administrative separation, and with the consent, of the parent or legal custodian. ���� "Attending physician" means the physician who has primary responsibility for the treatment and care for the petitioning parent or legal custodian. When more than one physician shares this responsibility, or when a physician is acting on the primary physician's behalf, any such physician may act as the attending physician pursuant to this act.� When no physician has this responsibility, a physician who is familiar with the petitioner's medical condition may act as the attending physician pursuant to P.L.1995, c.76 (C.3B:12-67 et seq.). ���� "Consent" means written consent signed by the parent or legal custodian in the presence of two witnesses who shall also sign the document.� The written consent shall constitute the terms for the commencement of the duties of the standby guardian. ���� "Debilitation" means a chronic and substantial inability, as a result of a physically debilitating illness, disease, or injury, to care for one's minor child. ���� "Designated standby guardian" means a person designated pursuant to section 8 of P.L.1995, c.76 (C.3B:12-74) to assume temporarily the duties of guardianship over the person and, when applicable, the property of a minor child upon the death or a determination of incapacity [or], debilitation, or administrative separation, and with the consent, of the parent or legal custodian. ���� "Designation" means a written document voluntarily executed by the designator pursuant to P.L.1995, c.76. ���� "Designator" means a competent parent or legal custodian of a minor child who makes a designation pursuant to P.L.1995, c.76. ���� "Determination of administrative separation" means a written determination by federal, State, or local authorities responsible for immigration enforcement regarding the nature, cause, and extent of a parent�s or legal guardian�s arrest, detention, incarceration, or removal ���� "Determination of debilitation" means a written determination made by the attending physician which contains the physician's opinion to a reasonable degree of medical certainty
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